Caitlin McCabe

There's also a chance some companies are speculating that they might be paid interest on the tariffs that they paid.

So there is a world where potentially investment firms could make that dollar back, plus any interest on top of it.

That was WSJ Markets reporter Caitlin McCabe.

Thanks, Caitlin.

President Trump doubles down on his plans to acquire Greenland ahead of expected meetings at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

Plus, we take a look at why Trump's Greenland-inspired tariff salvo isn't fully rattling markets.

And what time should you be waking up in the morning?

It's not quite as straightforward as you think.

It's Tuesday, January 20th.

I'm Caitlin McKay for The Wall Street Journal, and here's the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

President Trump has fired off a series of true social posts reiterating his plans for Greenland and telling reporters that the U.S.

is the only country that can ensure peace.

The post followed days of escalating tensions over the territory and with the subject set to take center stage as world leaders gather in Davos, Switzerland.

There, the president has agreed to meet with Mark Rutte, the secretary general of NATO, and other parties to discuss Greenland.

Trump also shared a screenshot of what appeared to be a text message with French President Emmanuel Macron, which read, quote, It comes after a French government spokesperson yesterday said the U.S.

was crossing a new threshold of coercion.

That punctuated a day of hectic diplomacy, with Danish and Greenlandic officials meeting with Ruta and the U.K.

government.

Here's Danish Foreign Minister Lars-Luka Rasmussen.

For more, we're joined by journal editor Marcus Walker.